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Gunderson is
new president
Electees take office June 1st
By Tony Barton
Editor-in-Chief
Kriatina Gunderson was elected Associated Students President at the elections
hreld on April 16-17. Gunderson took 54.5% of the vote to defeat rival Jack Burke, who
finished with 42.2%. Gunderson plans to make good on her campaign statement, by
utilizing A.S. as the liaison between the student body and university.
"We're here to stand up for ourselves," said Gunderson. "We can't let people walk
all over us. The student body needs to know that people are standing upforthem.
Gunderson pointed toward the transformation A.S. has undergone in becoming
incorporation and an independent entity as an important phase in the student body's
development.
"What we do right now will affect the student body for the rest of the time to come,"
she said.
Gunderson is getting a head start on next semester by scheduling fund-raising over
the summer for programming and recreation. She also plans to stick behind childcare
developments and supports the new childcare representative position.
Polling in order to clearly represent student opinion is another item slated on
Gunderson to-do list for next year
"I want to give students an idea of what's going on. It's really important that the
board members are out there and are friendly with students," Gunderson said.
Joining Gunderson will be two returning Vice Presidents, Lisa Lopez (external) and
Fara Kneitel(internal). Each has had a year's experience in her position.
Filling the spot of secretary is Amy Parslo who took 59.3%
of the vote over Benjamin Lee, who had 29.7%. Parslo
worked as an A.S. student assistant for two years, and has 10
years of secretarial and account representing experience in
the business world.
Joseph Faltaous ran uncontested f or treasurer.
The A.S. Bylaws revision passed overwhelmingly, taking
83.6% of the vote. Only 30 voters opposed the ratification,
and 70 did not vote on the ratification.
The Childcare Rep. position created by the Bylaws revisions will be occupied by Kelly Lupro.
Further positions will be announced in the next edition of
The Pride.
�GSUSM student made MiraCosta Trustee
By Steg Stegmuller
Staff Writer
Carolyn Batiste, a Psychology Major
at CSUSM was recently appointed to the
Board Of Trustees for MiraCosta College. She will finish out the term of Bob
Stauber, representing Area 5, South
„ Oceanside, who encouraged her to seek
the appointment and supported her efforts. Stauber served for 12 years. Batiste will run for the positionfromthe 5th
area S. Oceanside in November. The
election will be voted on by the population at large—not justfromher area.
Batiste'sfriendswere highly supportive and very upbeat when the announce-
ment came. Her family, while very happy, One of herfirstgoals will be to deal with
was not too surprised as she has been in money. As the property values have demany leadership activities. Something like clined so have the tax revenues that support
MiraCosta. Restructuring of goals is a big
this was expected of her.
At first intimidated about the idea, issue.
"We must get more with less, do more
Batiste was reassured after reviewing her
own qualifications. Positions she has held with less," said Batiste.
Batiste would encourage other students
in both the community and MiraCosta
include LINKS, a Student Ambassador, a to run or apply for Trustee Positions as a
StudentTutor MiraCosta, a Youth Leader community service commitment and a learnin the Jr. High Ministry for the New Ven- ing experience. However, she cautions proture Christian Leadership Church. Ba- spective candidates to consider the time
tiste felt, on second thought, that maybe requirement A look at her schedule of
she knew as much as anyone what the every other Tuesday's public meeting, and
district needed in College Education rep- the time put into preparing for it, must be
resentation.
seriously considered by anyone interested.
Then there are individual meetings with
people in her area, and tlje studying of
policytomakeherknowledgeaboutpolicy,
past and proposed, for MCC's future, current and relevant.
Other time eaters are taking part in
meetings with community leaders as part
of the Board so as to present a solid front
on obtainingfunds, contracts, environmental concerns and a host of other subjects.
All of this on top of being a Psychology
Major at CSUSM, and someone the university community is proud of and looks
up to as an example of what a student can
do. Carolyn Batiste—an example of how
to getfromhere to there.
Brenna's Holy
Book gains favor
By Donna Gonzales
nearly impossible to put down...."
Staff Writer
Booktalk calls it "A joyous earthy, rauricj
Thursdav, April 11. Dr. Duff Brenna held a feast of a novel that calls to mind John Irving,
reading on his new book, The Holy Book of the Ken Kesey, and A confederacy of D unces...
Beard. The event took place in ACD 102 at Brenna takes the classic tale of the young man
in the big city out for a riotous, thoroughly
California State University San Marcos.
0
"Duff Brenna is one of the best writers in San nineties spin."
The Holy Book of the Beard (Doubleday,
Diego area," says Dan McLeod head of the Lit323 pages), follows 22 year-old
erature andWriting department
Jasper John riding into downtown
here at CSUSM.
San Diego on a broken-down
Brenna not only entertained
Harley hoping to put a hell-raisthe audience with excerpts from
ing and felonious youth behind
his book, he gave some interhim. While attending college, he
esting insights on where he
busses tables, and he encounters
thinks literature should be goa motley group of characters —
ing. He would like to see literasometimes grotesque, often foulture out among the people inmouthed and sleazy, but still capstead of just in the inner circle.
tivating, full of surprises and cfti- ft
"Literature should preserve
cial to Jasper's transformation.
hope, but at the same time keep
us sober," said Brenna.
The Book of Mamie, Brenna's
"If you ever get into this pofirst novel, was given the Assc
sition, my advice to you is don't
ated Writing Program Award
get too excited," he said of the hype of movies, Best Novel in 1988. The book has a screen p
huge sales, and other trappings of success. Of- about to go into production.
ten the promises fall flat, so "stay calm" just
His third book is already in progress.
accept things as they come.
Brenna describes himself as "a high schi
The Holy Book of the Beard received rave dropout, ex-hobo/farmer/paratrooper" w
reviews everywhere. Brenna was elated, yet now teaches. His students enjoy learning fri
humbled by all of the attention. The idea of being him in his teachings on Shakespeare, Rom
"underground" is not necessarily appealing.
tics classes, and his personal works. He V
According to New York Times, his book is also nominated for the Outstanding Profesi
"Loaded with all the ingredients of an under- of the Year award.
ground classic, engrossing and uproarious, it is
"Literature is good for the soul," he said
the
y
B OOK O F T HE B EARD
DUFF
BRENNA
t mr THE AUTHBU Bf t he
m? m k m i t
iK;-. - i '
:
Jmm
Photo courtesy ot the CSUSM bookstore and Duff Brenna
�WHAT'S NEWS
Illustrated Lecture on Arts of Mexico
A celebration of Mexican arts and culture will be presented in an
"illustrated lecture" Friday, April 19, at California State University, San
Marcos.
Gregorio Luke, first secretary of the Mexican Embassy in Washington, D.C., and director of the Mexican Cultural Institute, will discuss
and illustrate 3,000 years of Mexican art. His lecture, "A Cornucopia
of Mexican Art and Culture," will cover artfromMayan and Aztec
sculpture and painting to the work of modern artists of international
stature, including Rivera, Siqueiros, Orozco, Tamayo, and Kahlo.
An expert in the art, dance, music and food of Mexico, Luke has
made presentations at the Library of Congress, Harvard and the
Smithsonian. He is the recent recipient of the Irving Leonard Award of
the Hispanic Cultural Society of the Library of Congress for promoting
Photo by David Taylor/Staff Photographer
Hispanic culture in the United States.
The Palomar Pomerado Health Services building across Twin Oaks Valley road from CSUSM will house Student Health Services.
The lecture is at noon at CSUSM's Academic Hall room 102. The
campus is located off Twin Oaks Valley Road south of Highway 78. For
more information on thefreepresentation, call 750-4366.
others or for those who need assistance. To help
By Carrie Tyler
students even more there will be an expanded availStaff Writer
All CSUSM students who plan to register for a second semester and
ability of providers on hand.
were born in 1957 or later, will need to provide proof of a Measles and
Dr. Grinolds believes that education plays a maIn August the Student Health Services office
Rubella immunization prior to registration. Those who have not yet
will be moving to the ground floor of the new jor role in the health and wellness of students and
met this requirement will receive an I-Hold notice by mail, which
simply states that they will not be allowed to register until they submit Palomar Pomorado Health Services building lo- that this move will offer more access for the students
the required form.
cated across Twin Oaks Road from CSUSM. Di- to better educate themselves and thus be well inThe staff of Student Health Services is available Monday through rector Dr. Grinoldsemphasizes that though it will formed.
Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM to help students to meet this requirement be off campus it will still be part of CSUSM, inde- This expansion is the expanding of health educaStudents who have immunization records should bring them to the pendentfromPPHS.
tion capabilities towards a wellness model. States
Student Health Services Clinic to receive a clearance. For students
This is a welcome move because it will allow usDr. Grinolds.
who have no records or need a booster, free MMR vaccines will be
An important avenue for the students to utilize is
administered on a walk-in basis at the Student Health Services Center more space tp expand our services states Dr.
the Student Health Advisory Board which makes
Grinolds
in CRA1300 at the following clinic times:
This facility will not only allow for greater recommendations to the president of the university
Tuesday April 23
9:00 -11:30 AM
accessibility of current services available, but also about student health. This board is made up of
Thursday, April 25
9:00 -11:30 AM
but also the addition of more services. There will student representatives who are appointed by the
No appointments necessary. Call 7504915 for more information
be a wellness/self-care resource center offering AS. They are available to give input for any student
literature videos and other information for the who wishes to have any type of health service implestudents to get involved with their health. A mented.
Media services, located in CRA4221,offers a wide rasnge of audio- special feature of this center wfll be an interactive Also a student health home page can be found on
visual equipment,over 1,800videos, over 1,300 CD's, over9,000 slides, computer program which will assess the students
the Internet under Student Services along with a
and cassettes some of which are available forfreeloan with a student
over all wellness. A seminar room will offer classes page called iYour Health Daily.
ID card. The PAC online catalogue has listings of available items.
and allow groups too to hold health education
So keep yourself in optimal health by taking
Media Services is open at the foUowinf times:
seminars on health issues. Peer education train- advantage of the variety of services that the Student
Monday-Thurs.: Sam- 9pm
ing will be available for those who wish to assist Health Services has to offer you.
Fri.: 8am-4:30pm
Sat.: 10am -2pm
Sun.: 1pm - 5pm
Cear that I-Hold at MMR Clinics
Student Health Services to relocate
Media Services is at your service
"Spring Fling " carnival to be held
New PE class offered in Fall
Cohen's credentials include coaching the Pomona
Thefirstannual Spring Fling carnival, featuring CSUSM clubs and By Tony Barton
organizations, will be held on Sat, May 11,from10am - 4pm on the Editor-in-Chief
College (NCAA division II) soccer team for three
grassfield.Present will be bands, opportunity drawings, sports equipAnew Physical Education Class will be offered years, coaching training from German nation team
ment, networking, and club booths with food and games.
next semester. The course, numbered 182 and coach Detmar Crammer, and coaching on every
Clubs can sign up in the AS office (comm205) with a booth idea. For
level of the American Youth Soccer Organization
more information call 750-4990.The event is sponsored by the Associ- titled "Exercise Physiology and the Coaching of (AYSO).
Soccer" will be taught by Founding Faculty memated Students.
The plans for the class camefromCohen's idea to
ber Larry W. Cohen, a biology Professor and
,
make available an "alternate physical education explayer of soccer until his "mid-40s."
The class will include one lecture per week at perience and to initiate soccer activity on campus."
There is approximately $42,890 in Instructional Related Activities
"The Physical Education major which has been
(IRA) funds available for the 1 9 - 7 school year. Request forms can be two afternoon sessions during which will be dis969
cussed the "aspects of scientific background that drafted for sometimein the future includes considpickedup and turned in at the A.S. office in COM 205. The deadline fore
requests is May 11 at 4:30p.m. Copies of the guidelines for receiving better help the coach understand how to better erable amounts of interaction between PEs and other
IRA funds are available in the AS. office also.
parts of campus academics - namely the sciences,
condition the player," according to Cohen.
"We will also be considering such topics as field social sciences/ humanities and business," Cohen
Send us your news
tactics used in attack, midfield ball handling and said.
The Pride is looking for news submissions from both campus and offThe class will be offered during the fall semester
defence, among others," said Cohen.
campus organizations. Please send submissions to our address: The
Students will run through drills tailored to pro- only.
Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA 92096. Submissions can
Granted there is enough talent and interest, Cohen
mote physical conditioning, ball handling skills,
also be e-mailed to studentjiewspaper@csusm. com, or delivered to
plans to form a soccer team to scrimmage some of
team coordination, attack and defence tactics and
our office, ACD-324.
the college teams in the area.
others elements of soccer.
IRA funds available
�No fair this Spring
By Tony Barton
Editor-in-Chief
A general career fair is not being offered this semester,
due to lack of human resources and budget constraints.
"Some students are thinking that we are ignoring the
problem. We're not It's a dollars and cents issue. It's a $3,000
investment every time we put on a fair," said Career Center
Director Sandra L. Punch. "There has been a lack of supporter interest."
Donations have been asked for, and employers are charged
to take part in the fair to raise more* money. The Career
Center has put in a request to hire another full-time counselor to allow for "split duties" in order to provide two fairs
during the school year.
"Donations have dried up in the last five years," said
Punch.
Punch urged students to utilize the Career Center (CRA
4201) , which offers 40-50 new job listings a day as an alternative to the fair.
"Come in and use the resources on hand," she said. "We
encourage students to come in early, to take part in the
workshops and use the resource services. We can only do so
much. They have to walk in the door."
Career Center representatives have been stationed in
front of the Dome on Tuesday or Wednesdayfrom11:30a.m.
to 1 p.m. to increase student accessibility. The center is open
from 8:30a.m. to 12p.m., Mon-Thurs. and 9a.m. to 12p.m. Fri.
Call 7504900 for more information.
Thefall General Career Fair has been scheduled for Oct.
2:
The Asian Student Association participated in sporting activities with other college Asian groups at the Cports Fest Coneference on March 2224, at CSU Poly Pamona. Members pictued are (standings left to right) Michael Huynh, Jerry Hayden,David Prieto. Seated are Eugene Deleon
and Chris Olaes.
New Asian group formed
By Tony Barton
Editor-in-Chief
last semester.
"We're founded on a cultural agenda.We
The newly recognized Asian Students want to show the different cultures in Asia,"
Association ( ASA) participated in a na- said Jacala. "We weren't founded on a polititional "Sports Fest" at Cal State Polly cal agenda. We exist to increase cultural
Pamona on March 22-24 at Cal State Poly awareness."
Pomona.
*
The group has opted to collect no dues
The event included sports and music, this semesterin hopesof increasing interand gave the group a chance to be ac- est. The individuals who attended the Sports
knowledged by "mainly Asian organiza- Fest paid their own way, due to a consetions from 44 other schools", according quential lack of club funds.
to Asian Students Foundation President
12 of the 52 students on the roster atGina Jacala. Internal Vice President tended.
Catherine Ramoscoordinated A S A ' s inA S A has plans to attend the CSU Fullervolvement in Sports FestThe group ton "Friendship Games" hosted by it's Asian
becameofficial on campus on March 22, Club in Oct and the CSU Northridge Intrathough they were meeting un-officially mural tournament.
�Student suggestions integral to library improvement
By Paul Hilker
for phone renewals. Even if limited to one
There are a lot of places such as areas in book drop in the circle drive in front of
News Editor 4
renewal. Since this is a university, it must the periodical shelves and book stacks Craven. Students have found this to be
Library services are constantly chang- be taken into consideration that students where it is difficult to find items because very helpful. We have received this suging and expanding, and student feedback sometimes drive for hours to renew a book. there are no location of call #s. Very gestionfromothers as well. We do not
is essential in determining what is needed Personally, I spend $10 for a round trip, annoying.
have the funds right now to purchase a
by students. Seeking the means to im- and commonly spend nearly $100 to reSince you submitted this suggestion, book drop for the upper campus level, but
prove the way in which services are of- new books during a semester.
all of our shelving signs have been redone we will add this to our purchase wish list
fered to students is done By evaluating and This has been a concern of many stu- and are accurate.
for next fiscal year.
monitoring the suggestions and input that dents and staff, and we are happy to an1) There should be a book drop in the
I think you should get some comfy
you have for the library. Although much is nounce that as of April 1, phone renewals top commons area. 2) There should be a couches in here so students can take naps.
being done to increase space, resources, will be accepted. Renewals may be done book drop on the top floor on campus, so
Although the library staff could probfaculty, and equipment, money is scarce. on time only, if your records are up-to-date the students don't have to walk to the ably use a nap during the day also, the
Planning and finances are being organized and clear, and there are no holds on the bottom to drop the books off. 3) You need library does not consider "napping" space
for the things at the top of the "wish list" book by another patron.
a book drop either on ground level (car as part of our mission in serving students.
that is formed from these suggestions.
The library is in need of more group drop off) or main area of the dome.
Bonnie Biggs, Assistant to the Dean of study rooms. It would also be very benefiLibrary and Information Services says that cial to students if the library operated with
The library has many
FREE
jfosn
. "All viable requests are taken very seri- longer hours on the weekends.
pieces of equipment, furniff-MMi
PREGNANCY
ously and we will implement as much as
The library has a critical need for more ture and collection needs
TESTS
JiCtmmnives
possible with our given funds. The library space. Although we are unable to build on its wish list Given the
^V^ (Pregnancy
staff are here to serve all of the needs of the more group study rooms, we have desig- fact that we have placed a
SPECIAL TEEN
students." So far, responses from stu- nated room 3202 in Craven Hall (our in- book drop for drive up acPROGRAMS
dents have been very positive. The follow- struction room) as a quiet study space for cess infrontof Craven Hall,
f
•
ing are some of the suggestions submitted the rest of the semester. In order to keep the purchase of a third book
257 E. Second Ave.,Esc
Confidential
by students, and the responses of library the library open longer hours we would drop is a low priority right
**
administration:
need additional fundingfor staff-which we now. We suggest you take
24 HR HOTLINE
advantage of the "drive up"
The library has an extraordinary need do not have at this point.
CtiniC
Meded [ -
p
Professor receives
Fullbright Grant
By Paul Hilker
^
Staff Writer
Political Science professor Peter Zwick was recently
from chosen to represent Cal State San Marcos as. an Internaforeign tional Education Administrator in Japan. Zwick will spend
^studfents. P a y l s ^ p pet hour* ^ _ one month establishing relationships with Japanese college
Interested parties should contact
and university faculty while being introduced to the higher
JanetJubran froixri^
education system and policies there. Applicants for the
Fulbright grant were eliminated to form the top participants
in the nation. Zwick was one of the five applicants honored
with this award. Other faculty from CSUSM have also
received Fulbright Grants in the past. Joan Gunderson, a
history professor is currently lecturing in Finland under a
Fulbright grant.
From mid-June to mid-July, Zwick will go through a
tejirtt^itiefe,j
cultural introduction and higher learning orientation at
prestigious universities in Japan.
"I hope to create relations with Japanese higher education faculty so thatln the future, we'll be able to send more
ehhaoces fcJass-^ students and faculty there," said Zwick.
With the introduction of the new Japanese Language
^ ^ ^ y i s t ^ ^ S g ^ a v i n g students
talce part m courserelatedac^Wti^l program here at CSUSM, hopefully more students and
faculty will gain interest in study abroad programs in Japan.
which addres^identified community
Under this particular grant for which Zwick applied, all
'ifeed&l •
i;*"***r>
4 " -^
expenses are paid by the Japanese government.
Structured oppoitunitiesfor reflecPeter Zwick is also the coordinator for CSUSM's Global
tion encourage ^tudeiite to acamine^
critically; the; relationship between ^ Affairs Program. The Global Affairs Program handles intertibeory and practice, cl^sroorti and' national student and faculty study programs. The Global
Affairs Programs are an ideal way to diversify one's educacommunity, learning and skvice* V
tion.
"Anyone who hopes to become globally competitive in
[Settee
.
Ifemmng ^
tMxulc^
M
^
't§0M
See Fullbright, page 16
741-9796
/
SAI1 DIEGO SEKTE U IWERSITY
\
EARN UP TO 15 UNITS THIS SUMMER
S DSU S UMMER 96 S ESSIONS
M a y 28
:
Augustl6
9
1996
• 3 major sessions - two 3-week and one
6-week session
• Choose from hundreds of short intensive
courses from more than 56 departments
• Uncrowded campus — no parking congestion
R ENTER INI
PERSON A TTHE
COLLECEOF
e xtended s tup es
OR CALL 594-5151
FOR YOUR
SUMMER CATALOG!
^wBOosrwrumvcnsPTY
A SERVICE OF THE COLLECE OF
EXTENDED STUDIES, 594-5152
�Where is t he
s tudent opinion
In the last month, The Pride has J P • h a m * B M W
received two letters to the editor; m E & t I
onefroma student who graduated ——————————————
last semester/ The other blasting
supposed religious bigotry on campus. Both are printed in this edition of
The Pride.
While these two letters were more than satisfactory, asthey represented student views, they were the only two received during the
Associated Students elections, while students were protesting the variety of classes being offered next Fall, and after an editorial by Tony
Barton, Editor-in-Chief of The Pride openly attacked Affirmative Action
in the last issue of The Pride, among other things.
Affirmative Action promotes diversity, which is a main point of Cal
State San Marcos' mission statement. The fact that an editorial blatantly
down-talking a pillar upon which campus diversity has been founded did
not provoke a response is quite alarming.
Last Fall, The Pride received numerous letters over the expanse of the
semester on the chalking of the student parking lot by the Greek
organizations during Rush week. This semester, chalk was again used to
promote the week, yet not one letter was received by The Pride.
The Pride is designed to be the voice of the students. It maintains a
policy of printing all letters the editor it receives that do not violate the
boundaries of good taste. Members of the Cal State San Marcos faculty
and staff read The Pride. It is an open forum for students to have their
opinions heard by them and by others of the student body.
If you have an opinion, a misgiving or whatnot, The Pride will print
your opinion in letter to the editor form. The Pride has a mailbox in
student activities, e-mail address listed on this page and an office in ACD
324. Use a resource that is readily available and willing to express the
concerns and contentments of the student body
Letters to the editor are welcome.
All letters must be signed by the author and include his or her
name, mailing address, major and phone number. Send letters to:
The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA, 92096. For
information about submission guidelines, call 750-4998.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tony Barton
BUSINESS MANAGER Martin Backlund
NEWS EDITOR PaulHilker
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Joyce Kolb
ON-LINE EDITOR TyCarss
PHOTO EDITOR David Taylor
PRODUCTIONmSUPPORT:\ t
W
m
-i
i
,
West Loast Lommunity newspapers
Improve The Pride
JL
Many people are critical of The Pride.
Many of the people who are critical of The
Pride have no idea how The Pride operates, and what goes into the creation of
The Pride. For readersfittingthis description, here's some information for you.
Writers, photographers, and editors
excluding myself and Business Manager
Martin Backlund are volunteer. They generally receive no credit or monetary compensation, other than in individual circumstances. A couple of staff writers have
worked out independent study credit. At
this point, neither myself or Backlund are
receiving credit for a work on The Pride.
Backlund and myself are, however, receiving stipends. $1,000 goes to me, and
$500plus a cut of ad sales goes to Backlund.
It's nice to have a form of compensation. I
mean, I could be making more at Burger
King with the amount of hours I put in, but
Fm not in this for the money.
I'm a part ofThe Pride because I believe
in it's purposes. I believe that The Pride
should be a watchdog of the student government I believe thatThe Pride serves as
an active voice of the student body, to the
extent that the studentautilize i t I believe
that The Pride exists to provide current
news and information about campus happenings. There is also a standard of quality
coverage and design that I have for the
9KL
ONY
I\RTON
Pride.
At this point in time, I am not satisfied,
based on my idea of this student
newspaper's purposes. The Pride needs to
improve dramatically. Yet, despite thisfact,
I cannot put more hours in than I currently
am (let's see, I do recall spending too
straight 12 hour days in the newspaper
office, over-satisfying the projected number of hours I was told it would take per
week by at least 9 hours. And that was only
Mon. and Tues.).
This operation needs to change.
Next semester, we need a journalism
class on campus. We need training for staff
writers and editors to enable the staff to
put out a periodical with more comprehensive coverage, better deadlines, and improved style. This school deservers it. Students deserve to hear more than what the
Associated Students want them to hear in
their planned newsletter that will only show
the positive side of all issues regarding
themselves. They deserve to know more
about what the University is planning for
them, what the foundation is doing and
.•
See P ride, p g 12
TU PRICK
The Rride student newspaper now has an on-line
edition available on the World Wide Web. Readers can
calf it up by typing the following address:
http://www.csusm.edu/pride/pride.html.
E-mail us with your letters and suggestions to
pride@mailhost 1 .csusm.edu.
THE PRIDE
Serving Cal State San Marcos since 1993
The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as well as at Palomar
College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect
the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Uhisghed editorials represent the views of The Pride
Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to not print
submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise The Pride
also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by s t e n t s and contributors are also subject to editing prior to being published Offirp*
are located on the third floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-324. Ourphone number is (619) 7 504998, and faxes can be sentto(619) 7 504030
Contents ©1995, The Pride
Please recycle this newspaper
S TAFF Andrew Bailey, Andie Hewitt,
Trish Nagy, Donna Gonzales, Jodine
Hammerand, Charles S tegmiller, Carrie
Tyler, Vanessa Dangerfield
ADVISORY PANEL Tom Nolan, Erik
Brati, Sophy Chaffee, Roman S. Koenig,
Renee Curry, Ed Thompson, Norma
Yuskos, Cheryl Evans
�ETTERS
TO THE
Religous
bigotry
unacceptable
Dear Editor:
gDITOR
was this group allowed to use
campus rooms to spread a antiMormon message ? If you want to
attack a religion, a race, or a culture, then do
off-campus, at
your own time. Religious bigotry
doesn't have a place on this campus.
Patrick Erbeck-McKinnion
I would like to address a conPsychology Major
cern I have over a flyer I saw on
campus. This flyer was advertising a event by the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship on March
12th, on "What does Mormon
doctrine really teach?", and was
offered in Commons 206.
I do not feel it's right for a
campus organization to use campus facilities to attack or belittle
another's beliefs or faiths. While
I am not a Mormon, I do realize
Dear Editor:
that there are members of the
LDS church that attend this uniAccording to a Braintainment
versity. Regardless of i f you 'fed4 CeE^ef (http://world.brain.cdm) *
their faith in valid in your eyes, it survey, commercial (.com) usis certainly valid in their eyes, ers are the most intelligent of
and should be treated with re- Internet users, scoring above the
spect, not hatred or bigotry. I'm world average. Next comes netsure a campus group having a work (.net) and education (.edu)
anti-Catholic or anti-Judaism lec- users - normally university level.
ture would get lambasted, and A third less intelligent are the
would not be allowed to use gam- military (.mil). At the bottom,
pus rooms arid faciFitiesto spread Jes^tl^anhalfasintelligentasthe.
this message of hate. Why then world average! are government
(.gov) users of the Internet.
Government users (.gov) are
the guys who give the military
their orders, establish the curricula for our public schools, and
write and enforce statutes and
laws. In other words, we pay the
dumbest people to tell the rest of
us how to conduct our lives. Now
that's stupid!
Mary Szterpakiewicz
Graduate, Economics
Government Please
users are least
proficient recycle
The Pride
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THE PRIDE
The student newspaper for Cal State San Marcos.
Established 1993.
B anking O n Amimuca*
Bank of America
a
last spring
a issue!!!
S3
a
Gall 750-4998 &
ask for Martin. .
�Preview of Stepping Stonedmagazine
rin t e
Ap
a small press publication featuring student writing
My Demon
My room felt damp
and vulnerable every Friday
evening.
The sun would go hide
off in the horizon from my
Demon.
My back still throbbed
with lashes of lava
from his last assault.
His demi-God Whiskey
demanded
he worshipfully beat me.
His thunderous footsteps
would enslave the stairs
on his way to my room.
I could smell his hellish
breath
oppress me
before he entered my room
through the cracks of the
door.
The door would crash open
with the roar of his voice.
His beastly claws would tear
into my skin.
I would scream for help
to an empty world.
For my world was created
for terror,
by my father-Rebecca Warne
Silent Communication
Intense communication
Through
Words unspoken
Passing glances
*
Long and obvious stares
Words need not he spoken
For the thoughts
Are words themselves
Mentl^spokeh
•
asi
| Igg^'.
i.<'t
T^i^theeps
^fl^maa^
'tvtekai®:--Ann"~
Black Eyed Dog
One day while talking to the orange trees
about world hunger,
a Black Eyed Dog peed on my leg.
I asked, "why did you do that Dog?"
The dog walked off.
Another day, while joking with the grass
about herbicide production trends,
the Black Eyed Dog dawdled our way.
I asked, "what are your intentions Dog?"
The dog walked off.
On another day, I was chatting with the ivy,
themes of Bosnia permeated the discussion,
the Black Eyed Dog sauntered to my side.
I asked, "when are you going to leave me alone?"
The dog just stared me down.
I asked this Black Eyed Dog,with his question-mark tail,
"aren't there leash laws in this town?"
His black eyes held me like an otter in Prince William Sound,
and without a blink,
he sprayed my shoe yellow.
As he walked away he said,
why don't you stop talking.
-Ty Cass
Energy
Gift from the gods
unparalleled universe hidden
I hold this sphere
cold absorbed into warmth
An amethyst center
the color of violet
reflects as lights would
off frozen ice
Gazing into the translucent stone
the smooth blue surface
looks like an icy pond
Feeling the cold on my cheeks
I can make graceful pirouettes
twirling without flaw
for everyone to see
A rocky edge borders the pond
much like my geode
imposing a boundary
to limit my performance
In this space
I am in the spotlight
I will shine
i f I obey
- Christi M cfarland
mmISeorgi]
My
Asakciin theIheaten'^1
seeing " O h G o d ! "
MynianGeorge
Btirns;
j^k^thepla^\
J^.ftelhatfe^
:'v>V
\
H o 1 . 9 1 2 >?..'•.• ' .U.^sfc.^'
kfoes o n e
III i i l l
t
B ill®
�feords.
n
In This House
fhe Key
Joul to soul I stand before you
s o secrets left to hide
T
rhe light that shines within and
iround
jlows bright for all to see
<rom high upon this mountain
op
Falsetto accusations
Cascading brittle words
muffled
Doors smacking jams
wood fragments
glass shards
Fist size drywall caves
\7ith niitctr**tr»hp>H sirrric t nmpH
teaven bound
share my joy with thee
sndless is this soul o f mine
"hat has traveled far and wide
touched by tribulations and
trengthened by the light
fes soul to soul we've come so
ar
iach instant growing stronger
"his soul of mine did search the
yorld and settled here with thee
fes this light that shines within
his soul once yearned to be set
ree
i nd in this garden that I now
all home, I gave this soul the
:ey
n the calmness o f the morning,
i the quiet of the night
'his soul has now found peace
Jo longer does this soul o f
line yearn to be set free
-or within this light that shines
iroughout no one is ever
A hollow knock
an abrupt calm
Uniforms poised at the door
red luminous reflects on sleeping houses
Someone heard the insults
the crying
children calling "Mommy?"
The lies of morning
unrestful sleep, unspoken shame
black blue swelling
a little makeup hides the pain
BIG
dark sunglasses
I fflf^^
gave him a c dirnkgot his mother* ;Her yoi<& seemed a litde W ^ n a ! ^ beii 1
j&fe talked t o Me
said, ^He &iovecl^ She
h il address
and phone amnber m i wecKatted % it few m ining and thee said good-byf I
"Eat all your cereal
You'll be late for school if you don't hurry
Don't forget your lunch."
h ained
ligh upon this mountain top
lis soul of mine does sing
t is Within and not Without
lat S m l does find The Key
-Reyna
7 a.nw News drones:
"The Significant Other" commits:
31% female homicides
Battering every 15 seconds
Mend.
me a tight little
"What's that all about?'* I asked.
f>
Barron
Submissions
she said I
-Sfceg S t e g m u l l e r ,
and layout direction
provided
Every hair perfect reporter
"In the United States:
375,000 sought shelter. . . "
No one talks about it
It won't happen again
Just another day!
-Rebecca Warne
by Literature
& Writing
301A
�Music Reviews
By Joyce Kolb
Entertainment Editor
^
P ee S hv
" Who L et All T he M onkeys O ut"
W hat i f S mashing P umpkins j ammed w ith t he
Cranberries i n a black and white Disney film? Think
Pee Shy, one of the most unique bands around. Pee Shy
has an appetizing mix of guitars, bass, drums, but throw
in tunes from accordians and clarinet. Jenny Juristo has
an amazingly sweet voice, and with it sings about alien
children and LSD-laced mayonaise. Between the songs
are intellectually moving pieces of poetry. This group is
definatly going places. I f anything, just go listen to
"Jason" or "Little Dudes." You won't regret it.
D rill
D rill
This is one chick that you definatly don't want to mess
with. Lucia Cifarelli, vocalist, has one demented, warped
mind. Her songs are depressing and are about teasing,
tempting, refusing, and amusing. Wild, dark beats put
you in the slums of any city. Dan Harnett (guitarist) met
Cifarelli through a tiny classified ad in the Villiage Voice,
i n New York. They jammed together for months,
developing a unique style that will push your m ind t 6 a
T
new level of thinking. The best song on the CD is "Go To
Hell." The singer just goes off on a guy who likes her.
Fear this band, because they want to drill a hole into
your soul.
L ustre
" Lustre"
They call their music "muscle pop." I
feel that it's an unoriginal mesh of
almost every trendy alternative band
on the radio; Musically, they're good,
but they really need someone new to
step i n and write songs for them. They
have the potential to stand out, but lack
creativity.
See page 7 for more reviews
VENTS
Seminars come
to a close
The last in the series of workshops and panel discussions offered by the Office of Student Activities will be held onApril 24- "Commiunications
Skills and Leadership."
May 8- "Marketing Your Leadership Skills."
Seminars startat 2p.m. in COM
207.
Pee Shy combines Smashing Pumpkins style guitar work with accordians and clarinets
Photo by Chris Coxwell
Courtesy of Mercury Records
New Guitar Center Draws Thousands
by Joyce Kolb
Swerve (formerly Juliet Hour) , a five piece
Entertainment Editor
Oceanside band, dished up their own origiSan Marcos: 5:00 pm, a few hundred nal hits. The energy and talent of Swerve
people stood in the desolate rain waiting. heightened the excitement of the night
By 6:00 pm, the number had climbed to
"[Swerve] was pretty cool," said Nate
500. When Guitar Center opened its doors Dog, guitarist of the local band Scapegoat.
to the public on March 28, a thousand
"They're not on the bandwagon; they
people formed a line that wrapped around have their own style."
the entire building. To celebrate the grand
The new San Marcos Guitar Center has
opening, Guitar Center and Rock 102.1 many improvements compared to her sis(now Rock 105.3) hosted an event that ter store in El Cajon. Everything is very
rocked San Marcos like no other.
neat and organized, whereas in El Cajon
They had the elements of a fun night: there is a tendency to trip over equiptment.
good food, loud music, and free stuff. There are even more soundproof rooms
Dominos gave outfreepizza. Rock 102 and everything is categorized for quick and
provided live radio coverage, and promo- easy service.
tional items. Swerve provided music and
The San Marcos location is one out of a
free Juliet Hour CDs. The line seemed to 23 store nationwide chain. Scott Black,
reach Egypt, and those who stood in it general manager, gave me a tour of the new
were all awardedfreeshirts. Guitar Cen- Guitar Center, 30 min before the doors
ter cut prices and offered astonishing opened to the public. What Guitar Center
deals that no musician in their right mind had to offer amazed me. About anything
(jould turn away.
music related could be built from the
The parking lot was swarming like an equptment this store has; from recording
anthill, despite the gloomyfrigidweather. studios and digital mixing labs, to basic
The estimated number of people who garage bands and African drum
attended the grand opening totalled 2,500. enssembles.
Guiter Center contains the following
rooms: Drums, Pro Audio/ Keyboard
Accessory, Digital Recording, Live PA/
Lighting, the main floor featuring Guitars
(includes Vintage Guitars worth up to
$14,000), Acoustic Guitars, Guitar MIDI,
and the Botique Room. The Botique Room
features the highest quality guitar and
amp selections for the best prices; designed expert musician.
One of the best features of Guitar Center is that you can play with the different
instruments, and that it's designed with
comfort in mind. This location has excellent use of floor space, and seems to be
limitless when it comes to selection and
variety.
The Grand Opening Celebration was
an event that happens only once, and was
really exciting. Guitar Center is offering
music clinics sponsored by companies
such as Pearl and Washburn. Guest musicians in the near future include drummer
J.R. Robinson and guitarist Craig Chaqico.
Don't miss out on opportunities of a lifetime.
�'Fargo': a cold-blooded frolic
By Andie Hewitt
Rim Critic
Movie Title: Fargo
Director: Joel Coen
Studio: Gramercy Pictures/Working Title Films
Starring: Steve Buscemi, Frances
McDormand, William H . Macy, Harve
Presnell, Peter Stormare
Rated: R
Snow blowing and cold-blooded, Fargo
runs hot and cold with nary a warm spot
in-between. The brothers Coen (Ethan
and Joel), have once again collectively
written something for the movie-going
public to talk about and talk you will as
'To m ac d l nH
olvi
|J ClAAACo
they treat you alternatively to scenes of tors trying to make some fast cash kidnap- in his favor. Funny and funny-looking as
sweet, Mid-western sensibilities then rush ping a housewife. Not one to let morning ever, Steve Buscemi as Carl provides much
you right over to violent viciousness. sickness distract her from duty, Chief needed diversity to the devilish duo trying
Enough of the violence is laughable and Marge picks and pokes through the clues desperately to collect their ransom. His
plot-driven so never fear, a few moments in a seemingly simple highway mishap. accomplice, Peter Stormare, whose name
of squeamishness exact a small price for Frances McDormand shines like a jewel we never really quite catch, epitomizes the
in this gem of a character and her ability to term, "silent-partner".
a big pay-off.
capture the accent and essence of a MinOne of the biggest dividends in this
Music, mayhem and machinations are
black comedy, based on a true story, nesota resident truly sparkles.
magnificently worked by Joel and Ethan
comes by way of the pregnant and prosaic Hapless Jerry Lundegaard, (William H. Coen in this fabulousfrolicof afilm. Watch
Marge
Gunderson,
(Frances Macy) fumbles and falters his way around, closely as Chief Marge interviews two
McDormand) , Chief of Police for Brainerd misguided and misunderstood as husband "working girls" acquainted with Carl and
County, Minnesota. Much of the action to the missing wife. Jerry's relationship hisfriend;the scene is truly a treat. The
centers in and around Brainerd, home of with his father-in-law, Wade, (played by ending feels a little flat, but the majority ol
Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox, with Harve Presnell), actually elicits small sym- the movie manages quite nicely to negotiChief Gunderson hot, huge and heavy on pathy and sincere hope that he can salvage ate the ins and outs of crime, criminals,
the trail of a troublesome pair of perpetra- some semblance of dignity and turn events and their clash with family values.
Piont
t l i v VJTAdJLA L
Peach' is quite peachy
By Andie Hewitt
Film Critic
Thewlis), Centipede (Richard
Dreyfuss), and Ladybug Qane Leeves
of TVs "Frasier"), create a cozy and
J AMES A ND THE GIANT caring cocoon in the fleshy pulp of the
peach for James to take root and grow.
PEACH
Our lucky little lad even has a fairy
Director: rfenry Selick
godfather of sorts played personably
Studio: Walt Disney Pictures
Starring: P aul Terry, Pete by Pete Postlethwaite who tries to
Postlethwaite, Joanna Lumley, point out that we find our strength
M iriam Margolyes, R ichard and courage in our hearts, not in our
Dreyfuss, Jane Leeves, Susan heads.
The true "star" of the movie howSarandon, David Thewlis and
ever, has to be the stop-motion pupSimon Callow
pet animation cleverly and creatively
Rated: P G
worked (and I mean worked!) by diBased on the children's book of
trie same name by Roald Dahl, rector Henry Selick and producer Tim
"James and the Giant Pe^ch" will Burton. I have to believe that our Mr.
leave you feeling warm and fuzzy. Burton had his hands in this peach as
There's nothing to disappoint and it's obvious he has capitalized on all
everything to like in this song-filled the experience gained from "Nightstory of a boy, some bugs and a large mare Before Christmas". Not only
piece of fruit The literal and figura-are we treated to the stop-motion anitive journey taken by our little hero mation, but Henry and Tim throw in
and hisgarden-varietyfriendsas they some good, old-fashioned cell animastruggle to reach the city "where tion as well as computer graphics.
dreams come true" (New York if you The melange and mix of style throughcan believe it), shines with both fun out the dream/nightmare sequence
and fright. James Henry Trotter will absolutely astound and amaze as
(Paul Terry-both "real boy" and voice it alternately scares and surprises you
of the puppetoon James), ultimately in the most delightful way.
receives his reward for perseverance. Randy Newman does an excellent
and pluck and we sigh with satisfac- job with original songs and music for
tion^watchinghis self-confidence soar the movie setting a neat and nifty tone
as the giant peach meets the Big through and through. Storyline, dialogue and mini-moral message are
Apple—pun intended I'm sure!
Inside the peculiar peach, aiding sweetly and softly laid out giving us
and assisting James in his flight for freedom to enjoy the dazzling and
freedom, hefindssome curious crea- delicious visual effects of thefilm.For
tures indeed. Fleshed out with fabu- a secret smile, take note of the license
lous vocal verve. Spider (Susan plate number for the two snarling
Sarandon), Grasshopper (Simon aunts, Sponge and Spike—it's perCallow), Glowworm (Miriam sonalized! Truly a peach and a pleaMargolyes), Earthworm (David sure to watch, don't miss this movie.
Childcare scholarships available
20 scholarships of $750 each are available
for the 96*97 school year. To be eligible, students must be enrolled in 3 or moreunits per
semester in the 96-97 school year, be in good
academic standing, and must have a child with
childcare needs.
applied for
In Edition, one must have applic
financial aid and must demonstrate financial need as determined by the Financial
Aid Office.To apply, type or ink print the
scholarship application available in the financial aid office by May 20,1996.
WFRE EQUIPPEDTOGIVE
YOU THE FUTURE
Management
Trainees/Sales
Coordinators
We're Hertz Equipment Rental Corporation, a subsidiary of the world-famous
Hertz Corporation and the nation's largest and most prestigious equipment rental company. Established in 1965, we currently enjoy annual revenues above $200 million and
thriving branches coast-to-coast.
Importantly, our Management Training Program is geared to provide energetic,
ambitious college graduates with unlimited opportunities as we continue to
rapidly expand our presence on both the national and international scene.
Select your career path ...in Sales, Branch Management Regional Management,
or Corporate, bring us your 4-year degree, and GO FOR IT. We'll provide ttie accelerated training in territory sales development and operations. PLUS the support of the
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Openings are currently available throughoutfoaWest Coast region.
We offer an outstanding benefits package specifically designed to meet the needs of
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Holidays & Vacations and Employee Discounts.
For immediate consideration, please fax or send your resume to: Attn: Dept. JH, HERTZ
EQUIPMENT RENTAL CORPORATION, 18881 Von Kantian Avenue, Suite 1100,
Irvine GA 92715, Fart (714)955-1092.
On Campus Recruiting will be conducted
on April 11,1996. Sign up for an interview
in the placement office
A n E qual Opportunity E mploy a M /F/D/V
mm
F+ywtxmwi AUtwtaS
�Secondary
income
classes to be
offered
i nk protecti]
e point aveij
By Tony Barton
Editor-in-Chief
Weekend seminars will be offered
next Sept. to teach students how to
develop a secondary income source.
The seminars will be sponsored by
the
International
Institute
Entrepeneurs.
The first class will be an introduction to home base business. It will
consist of three segments, each an
hour long.
The first segment will define home
base businesses. The second will go
over types including network, tax
preparation, desk top publishing, and
insurance. Specific businesses covered will be "Interactive Distribution"
and "Horizon Quest."
The third hour will inform on how
to get started.
"(Home base businesses are) the
consept that we called the cottage
industry 20 years ago," said Vern
*Cook,who will be teaching the segment on Interactive Distribution.
Those interested will then have
the opportunity to follow up with employees of the different businesses off
campus.
Cook stressed the importance of
having a secondary income as the
purpose behind the seminars.
"There's no job security these days.
20 years ago, you could plan on staying with one company for 10 years.
Students graduating these days may
work 10 jobs in 10 years," said Cook.
"Having a secondary form of income
to fall back on is very important."
In addition to utilizing a secondary
income as a safety net, Cook suggested that they may be used to supplement college funds for children, and
creating a savings.
The target start date for the seminars is September 21.
The seminars are not directly
linked to the University. The University Jias agreed to allot classroom
space to the International Institute for
Entrepeneurs in order to provide this
service to the students and community.
H ie seminars are not reserved to
Cal State San Marcos students, but
are open to all interested individuals.
sn it comes to protecting your country, there are
T he U. S. S ecriif||
1800 G S t., N.W. • R oom 912 • W ashington
�CSUSM's own home-town jazz legend
By Charles "Steg" Stegmuller
Staff Writer
John Harris can laugh with you,
at you, or for you, and any way it
happens he will make you feel good.
You can meet John and laugh with
him (if he's not on tour) working at
the Aztec Shop or doing what he
does best, and has been doing since
age four, drumming.
John Harris was born and raised
in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and he
was drumming on the furniture at a
young age. His father, walking
through a department store with
him at Christmas Time* failed to
notice young John hook his finger
through a drum, in a pyramid of 29,
and when they all came tumblinag
down his Dad had to buy all of
them. With a twenty-nine drum
start he gave his first drum recital
at age nine. He continued playing
at school until he reached high
school and then football and working after school took over.
He resumed his music career at
the University of Bridgeport, but
quit to go on the road where he
says, played a lot, learned a lot,
and enjoyed it a lot."
In 1959 he was drafted into the
Army and served three years—
most of the time playing in a band
that traveled all over Germany.
When the tour was over he went to
New York and toured with the
Horace Silver Quintet.
He has played with, and been
influenced by, some of the Jazz
Greats such as: Carmen MaCrae,
Phineas Newborn, Seahawk w/Bob
Boss, Marshall Hawkens, Kamal
Kenyatta, and many others. At the
present time he plays with the
Jimmy & Jeannie Cheatham's—
John Harris, who works in the CSUSM bookstore, has drummed for bands such as theHorace Silver Quintet.
Sweet Baby Blues Band.
In 1972, on one of his many tours
he fell in love with California and
settled in Vista, a nice place halfway between the music scene in
Los Angeles and the music places
in San Diego. Since both cities
have an active Music audience, who
enjoy good jazz, he has had his
share of the work, which he calls
fun.
"I get to work for the fun of it and
get paid too," he said with a pleasing laugh, "and the Aztec Shops
have been very considerate and
generous in allowing me to take
time to tour."
I listened to John's subtle but
distinctive "anchoring" of the Sweet
Baby Blues Band's renditions of
Basket Full of Blues; Luv In The
Afternoon; and BackToThe Neighbor Hood. The laugh, the love, and
the longing to communicate to others his joy of life through his music
becomes very apparent in these
three CD's.
These CD's are available for the
listening pleasure of the CSUSM
community in the Visual and Audio
Center on the 4th floor. There are
songs for all moods. If you need a
lift from a broken romance try,
"Rock Me In Your Arms Tonight."
Feelhappy try, 'Take The Wrinkles
Out of Your Birthday Suit." Need a
little dancing try, "Don't Cha Boogie
With Your Black Drawers Off." And
Photo by Trish Nagy/ Staff Photographer
if you want to study for finals—and
blunt the misery—try all of the
songs.
The Sweet Baby Blues Band
members not only play—they also
teach at many of their "gigs." Passing on to younger musicians some
of the musical knowledge that has
been passed onto them by the
Musical legends they have played
with and learned from. John considers teaching both a duty and a
pleasure.
'Teaching others to play is as
much fun as playing," he said. And
ended with the way he began—a
pleasing pleasurable laugh.
�Gut the Cholesterol? WelLmaybe
W itVi tArloiT'c T ow T?of l No TTof P o r l n ^ r l
With today's Lrvur Fat, SJr\ Fat, Reduced
Fat and No Cholesterol marketing, does
everyone know what their cholesterol is
or are they aware of the current guidelines
for cholesterol screening? The current
guideline shared by most medical practitioners and the National Cholesterol Education Program is that all adults over age
20 have their cholesterol checked periodically. Most college health practitioners
recommned that screening be done at
around age 18.
media because the American College of cardiac risk factors, such as male sex,
Physicians (ACP) has changed its guide- hypertention, cigarett smoking or diabelines. The organization is the porfessional tes.
group of Internal Medicine Physicians.
Quickly this change was criticised by the Other experts call the controversy a
American Heart Association and the Na- draw, in other words, the arguments for.
tional Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. and against widespread screening balance for us to discuss other preventive health
The ACP reviewed many sutdies and con-each other out. As usual, in medicine, measures,w e stronlgy encourage wide
cluded that scientific evidence did not sup- there may be no right or wrong approach. spread screening. For more information
port wide spread screening. They do no
At Student Health Services, we still be- regarding our screening program visit or
recommend secreeing for men younger lieve the most important single factor in call Student Health Services at 7504915.
than 35 or women younger than 45 unlessthe artherogenic process (hardening of
recommendcontroversyflared
they have a familiar lipoprotein (blood fat) the arteries) is elevated blood cholesterol.
Recently, contoversy has flaired on the disorder or if they have at least two (2) For this reason, as well as the opportunity
Be ready for TheQuake'
six months. Put so.me of these containers in every
room of your house.
How are you going to survive when everything Preparedness authorities no longer tell you to
turn off the gas in every earthquake. Onlywhen
east of the San Andreas Fault drops off
you smell gas. Find the gas meter, and there will
into the ocean? Do you have your seventy-twobe a tab that sticks out on one.side ofthe meter,
hour kit ready? Have you stored your water?
Do you know how and when to shut off your turn that to shut off the gas. Buy a large wrench,
gas? When the big one comes will you be ableto and leave it near the gas shutoff yalve. Phone lines
are going to be down. You may be able to call out
let loved ones know that you are all right?
even when others cannot call you. You need to
Every person in your household should have a
have a family member orfriendthat lives out ofthe
seventy-two-hour kit near thefrontdoor.
area preferably out of state, designated as the
Junk food is great here. The kit is not for long
person to call. Yourfriendsand relatives will
term nutrition, but short term energy. I'm
know who to call tocheck on you.
nottalkingTwinkies, but granola bars, cheese and
Other supplies to have on hand in the home
cracker snacks, even candy bars, anything
thatkeeps well and is easy to carry. Beefjerky and include a battery-operated radio withfreshbatterindividual cans of tuna are great too. Atwo-liter ies, and a flash light for every bedroom in the
bottle of water in each kit is essential (one liter for house also with fresh batteries.
small children).
Also include a change of clothes, sweater or
Agencies to Contact for Further Information
sweatshirt, trial size toiletri^g, medicines (besure American Red Cross
to rotate these), and a sewing kit Also, soap, wash San Diego 291-2620 (24 hour emergency)
cloth and hand towel. Include onesmall comfort
Escondido 745-3221
item. For children it would probably be a toy, but Oceanside 757-3281
for adults it might be a paperback, scriptures, or
Information and Public Affairs
pen and paper. Detailed lists are available at
2800 Meadowview Road
agencies listed below.
I have seen the kits in large plastic buckets and Sacramento, CA 95832
duffle bags, but my favorite is a back pack. Do not
OES — Southern Region
forget to have supplies in your car.
Storing water is not as hard as it sounds. You 1110 East Green Street Suite 300
will need one gallon per day for each person for at Pasadena, CA 91106
least seventy-two hours, preferably one week.
Federal Emergency Management Agency, ReTwo-liter soda bottles work well.
gion IX
After washing them,fillthem to the rim with
water and put on the cap. Tip them to be certain (Publication lists and referrals to preparedness
there are NO air bubbles. Not even tiny pinpoint organizations are available.)
(415) 961-0545
bubbles. Use water for plants, and replace every
By Donna Gonzales
Staff Writer
OEL
RINOLDS
Dr. Grinolds is the Director of
Student Health Services
�In my family, learning is everything.
Books don't just enlighten. They empower. Our children are growing
up knowing this. A good education is one of the most important things we can
give them. And we will, with the help of U.S. Savings Bonds.
IT'S EASIER TO
REPLACE YOUR
SHOES THAN
YOUR HEART.
E XERCISE C AN H ELP R EDUCE Y OUR R ISK O F H EART
D ISEASE. I SN'T T HAT E NOUGH T O G ET Y OU B ACK IN
Y OUR S HOES A N D U P O N Y OUR FET? Y OU C AN H ELP
PREVENT H EART D ISEASE A N D S TROKE. W E C AN
T ELL Y OU H OW C ALL 1-800-AHA-USA1
American Heart
Association
This space provided as a public service.
£1993, American Heart. Association
1996
Summer
Session
university of California
santa cruz
two intensive five-week
sessions:
Session I: 6/24 -7/26
Session 2: 7/29-8/30
Plus...
Through the Payroll Savings Plan, we put aside something with
every payday. And little by little, it will add up to college for our children.
U.S. Savings Bonds helped my parents put me through college.
A nd next year, it's Michelle's turn. Sure, Savings Bonds have been
important to our past, but they'll be even more important to our future.
That's what makes our investment so valuable.
Summer Language
Intensive Program in:
Hebrew, Italian,
Portuguese, Russian,
Spanish
Ask your employer or banker about saving with
U.S. Savings Bonds. For all the right reasons.
Questions?
Call: 408/459-2524
F x 408/459-3070
a:
e-mail:
summers@cats.ucsc.edu
visit our web site:
<http://www.ucsc.edu/ucs
c/summer>\
Take
Stock
in America
&
SAVINGS
BONDS
A p ublic service o f this n ewspaper
�Fulbright
continued from page 5
theirfieldshould have some
international experience as
part of their education. The
Global Affairs office has a wide
range of opportunities for students and faculty to take advantage of."
Interest in the study abroad
programs has been growing, especially among students, but the
biggest lack of interest comes
from intimidation of travel costs.
Most of the costs are covered by
the university, however, and costs
to study in another country are
virtually the same as they are
here.
Pride
minimal. We need a room and, environment, while creating bet-
continued from page 8 preferably, an adviser, though the ter communication and improv-
when Student Body elections
are being held.
Right now, basic plans are being formulated in order to provide a class, yet money is an issue
as always. The Pride needs student support, if it is to improve
itself in years to come. Additional
monetary need for the class is
U NIVERSITY O F
C ALIFORNIA,
S AN D I E G O
latter is not a necessity. The Pride ing Cal State San Marcos' stuwill hopefully be receiving IRA dent newspaper.
funds next fall, to pay for printing The Pride plans to have a booth
and other production costs. In at the Spring Fling on Sat., May
addition, The Pride makes money 11th. At the booth will be a list
from payed advertising. Pride we're compiling of interested parstaff writers deserve credit, and a ties. If you want the class, sign
time for learning journalistic style. the list. The rest is up to the UniA class would provide this type of versity departments.
P R I N C I P L E S of S O U N D R E T I R E M E N T I N V E S T I N G
Study in San Diego for
the Summer..
LIVE O N CAMPUS NEAR T HE BEACH
CHOOSE FROM OVER 2OO CLASSES OFFERED
EARN COLLEGE CREDIT
ENROLL IN 5 WEEK SESSIONS
Please call (619) 534-4364, mention code #28
or mail the coupon below to be sent a free
UCSD Summer Session Catalog in April.
Or you can request a Catalog by E-Mail:
ss2@sdcc12.ucsd.edu.
For a look at the Catalog on the Web:
http://sdcc12.ucsd.edu/~ss2/.
A He*™*
fosf
Please send me a free
1996 Summer Session Catalog:
—
m*
NAME
ADDRESS.
C\VL
STATE/ZIP.
X T ' o r fast relief from the nagging ache o f taxes, we
X recommend T IAA-CREF S RAs. S RAs are taxdeferred annuities designed to help b uild a dditional
assets — money that can help make the difference
between living a nd living well after y our w orking
years are over.
Contributions to y our S RAs are deducted from your
salaiy on a pretax basis. That lowers y our current
taxable income, so y ou start saving on federal a nd,
in most cases, state and local income taxes right away.
What's more, a ny earnings on y our S RAs are also
tax deferred until y ou receive them as income. That
can make a b ig difference in h ow p ainful y our tax
bill is every year.
Mail to:
U CSD SUMMER S ESSION,
9500 OILMAN DR. 0179-28
L AJOLLA CA 92093-0179
UCSD
YT* C t a f t s
fair*
Match 9Tb AlOrh/ApiuL 20rb & 2 1 s t
S t i r . 10-4pm, Sun: 10-3po)
ARTS • Cmjrrs • Gijrrs • Collecnbles
San Matcos
Blvd. & Pank P l a c e ( l / 2 Mile Wesr Op 78)
738-7261
M
*
Ensuring the future
for those w ho shape it.
As the n ations largest retirement system* based
o n assets u nder m anagement, we offer a w ide range
o f allocation choices — from the T IA A Traditional
A nnuity, w hich guarantees p rincipal a nd interest
(backed by the company's claims-paying a bility),
to T IAA-CREF's diversified variable a nnuity
accounts. A nd our expenses are very low,* w hich
means more o f y our money goes t oward i mproving
y our future financial health.
To find o ut more, call 1 8 00 8 42-2888. W e 11 send
y ou a complete S R A i nformation kit, plus a free
slide calculator that shows y ou h ow m uch S RAs
can lower your taxes.
C all today--it couldn't h urt.
sw
* Standard e~> Poor j Iiuuiraihe Rating Analy.iu<, 1995; L ipper A nalytical S ervices. I nc.. Upper-Directors 'Anafytuuil Dahi, 1995 ( Quarterly).
C R E F c ertificates a re d istributed b y T I A A - C R E F I ndividual a nd I nstitutional S ervices, I nc. F or m ore c omplete i nformation, i ncluding c harges
a nd e xpenses, c all I 8 00 842-2733, e xt. 5 509, l or a c urrent C R E F p rospectus. R ead t he p rospectus c arefully b efore y o u i nvest o r s end m oney.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<h2>1995-1996</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The sixth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 13.5
The Pride
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Pride
May 1, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
The cover story of the Vol. 3, No. 11 edition of The Pride relays ASI election results.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Pride
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1996-05-01
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
newspaper 11 x 13.5
Associated Students (ASI)
election
jazz
library
spring 1996
Student Health Services